davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
THE ALTERNATINE.

When our brethren Of the Virginia
press issue the warning call TO the mcr'
chants not to pay taxes in coupons be
cause the Legislature will double the
taxes to supply the consequent deficit,
we beg leave to ask how party that
doubles taxes on account Of the failure
of its policy can hope to maintain its
power? The idea of forcing people to
give up a right because the leaders of the
Democratic party have not the ability
and courage to settle the debt by accept
ing a plain and practical proposition of
the creditors is, to use a classic phrase,
"too thin
We have been arguing all the time that
1t is not in human nature to pay one dol
lar where sixty cents will do the same
thing, and that simple home truth ap-
plies to the Virginia taxpayer. He can
pay his taxes at 40 per cent. discount by
using coupons, which are the States le-
gal obligations, issued for that purpose,
and declared a legal tender for taxes by
the United States Supreme court
The rapidly accumulating amount OF
coupons rendered is a sufficient proof.
But the worst of it is that the State has
been put in such position that she re-
fuses the coupons and gets no tax, and
leaves the coupons to be rendered again
Il The hnldnr cLnnsoe 10 do H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

Mr. Wyndham Mercdiih's address be-
fore the Society Of Alumni of Richmond
College is very clear analysis of the
Social Problem lie quotes numerous
authorities for the principles and applies
them in pointed illustrations to our
American conditions.
There are very few people acquainted
with the system of cooperation, and it
will be happy day when every working
man and employer in the country can see
plainly the underlying foundation of the
relations between capital and labor.
We have persistently called attention
to the great truth that the managing
power is not TO be COMPOUNDED with
capital simply because it uses capital.
The capital is entitled to interest, the
manual laborcr to wages, and the man
aging power that directs and runs the
business is entitled to the wages Of brain
work. In classifying labor distinction
is necessarily to be made between skilled
labor and unskilled labor, and on the
same principle distinction must be made
between brain labor and the two other
classes They are all three labor, and
we cannot put cause on any idea that
violates that truth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

\ New York paper, noticing the pres
ence of two well-known Nirginians in the
CITY, draws picturesque comparison be
tween Senator Mahone's emaciated and
bony frame in very short linen trousers
and faded cooked hat, and the muscular
and pleasant appearance of Colonel Blu
ford, whose fresh rosy-cheeks and grace
full bearing attracts the admiration of all
behOlders.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

The Bedford Inter is ably edited in
bright and modern style by Mr. Il. kenno
Campbell who deserves success COM
mensurate with his enterprise and pa
trotism i'm giving the people a new-pa-
per of IGN tone and correct principles.
When the right triumphs, as IL certainly
will, those who have stood by it will re-
ceiye due credit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
TABLE DELlcAclEs IN NEW YORK

Russell apples are C0c q dozen.
Green turtle are lsc. pound
Halibut and eels l6c. pound
Frogs legs about SOC. a pound
Cherries are pc 20 soc. pound
Spanish mackere zoe. per pound
Gallo rnia peaches are 7jc. "a dozen
Soft shell crabs, 1jc. 10 SLjO dozen
Turkeys are l2c., ljc. and Poe. apouud.
Loin and Lex veal is poe. pound; lilet Pc
Roasting chickens are 81. to 4Oc. pound.
Hestigouche salmon, DC. per pound by the
whole fish, SOC. If cut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEED.
A Statesman Of the War Who Has just
Passed Away.

In the recent death Of ex-Attorney General
jaime, Speed the country loses one more Of
the galaxy Of great men who surrounded
Abraham Lincoln during the heroic age,
james Speed wos an ardent American,
stanch Uniouist and an uucompromising adj
vocate Of universal freedom; and lt Is strik-
ing proof Of the old time lberality Of Ken
lucky opinion that he retained his personal
popularity through his heated campaign IN
1919 for the abolition Of slavery m that state,
that he was soon after placed in an honorable
position in the state, and that after the bitter
ness Of tho war period had passed away his
talents and public services were proudly
avowed by Kentuckans as a part Of the com
mon glory of the state.
James Speed was born March -, 1872, near
Louisville. in JcGersos county, Ky. Through
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
THAT CASE IN POINJ.


Our esteemed contemporary, the Dis
patch, did sensible thing on
Friday last 1t published full and
complete report OF the case Of Osborn vs.
The Bank Of the United States, decided
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States in 1898, Chief Justice Marshall
having delivered the opinion Of the court
The DipatcNs report of the case showed
that the officers of the State OF Ohio
took forcibly from the Bank Of the United
States 100000 as tax laid upon that
institution by an act Of the Legislature
Of Ohio, and turned it over to the
treasurer Of the State of Ohio, who gave
them his receipt for ii as treasurer, in
which receipt il was specified that the
money was received as revenue Of the
State Of Ohio. The treasurer then entered
the amount on the books Of the treasury
to the credit of the State as that much
revenue, and deposited il in a trunk,
which trunk, with the money in II, he
kept in the treasury Of the Sto,c
as the States money. The act OF
the Ohio Legislature under which the
money was taken from the Bank of the
United States was repugnant TO the Con-
stitution Of the United States. The Bank
Of the United States applied to the United
States Circuit Court for relief, and that
court decrccd that the treasurer Of the
State should return the 100000 to the
bank, and, upon his refusing TO dol the
court put him in jail for contempt, and
appointed sequestrators who went into
the States treasury, seized the trunk
with the money in T. and brought it in o
court, where it was turned over to the
bank
The State Of Ohio appealed to the
Supreme Court OF the United states, bat
that court decided that what the lower
court had done was right The State Of
Ohio insisted on that appeal that the
suit was i'm substance a suit against her
self, and that the Eleventh Amendment
forbade it, but the Supreme Court, led by
Chief Justice Marshall, held that the
Eleventh Amendment did not forbid it.
When Mr.. Tinsley lcyies on a taXpay-
cr's property after he has rendered cou'
pons, and the taxpayer sues him for q
trespass i'm The United States Court, The
Dipatch insists that that taxpayer is sub.
stantlally bringing a suit against the
State Of Virginia which the Eleventh
Amendment forbids. We ask the Dipntch
TO explain to as how this latter suit is %
suit against the State of Virginia, for
hidden by the Eleventh Amendment if
the former was not a suit against Ohio,
forbidden by the Eleventh Amendment
We put this question seriously TO orr
ncighbor. because If distinction exists
we wish TO know it, and we pause for %
reply
We outlined the features Of the Ohio
case a week ago, having tel graphcd to
Washington for am investigation of the
record upon first seeing it referred to by
the Gaene. but Mr. Royals report of it
In the Dispotch throws muchmore light on
it. and tits plain that the precedent esiab
lished by the case cxplodcs the theory
about the Eleventh Amendment blocking
the suits against the officers who levy ON
the people who stand on the tender of
coupons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

st. Louis is determined 10 retrieve the
bad manners of some of the politicians in
the Grand Army. There has been an
enthusiastic meeting of citizens, ire
spective of party, and the President will
be invited to visit the city in October
that they may give him a welcome that
will demonstrate the respect and love
they have for him as q public officer and
as man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

The journal If CommDce publishes an
interesting account Of the Nashville Art
Pottery" with the opinion that this inn
portant branch Of manufacture will be
developed in the South Ii is in the line
OF the great ceramic art in England, which
grew to such magnitude in the last cen
tury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

The Washington Post playlully twitts
the Comm0cM Gazae with its war
articles of this week, such as Rebels in
the shenandoah Valley and asks for
some more startling news of 1864
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

boyhood he worked
on bis father $
farm, but obtained
a good education
by attending school
during the fan and
winter months; af
forward hc was
graduated 40 St.
Jo,eph's college
Bar,lstown, Ky.
Though his father
was a wealthy
farmer and slave
holder. James very
...f.. t...r. ala. 9Th.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
CONNECTIONS.

Train 40. 80 makes connection no kcysYIllc
for Chase CITY and GAINESVILLE; no Greensboro
Tor Durham. Raleigh and ail points on North
Carolina Division. and =. ". y. 4. Railroad.
Train No. - makes connections az Greens
boro' for n W. A. g. Railroad. Raleigh,
G0ldshoro' and MOrchoad CITY; 40 Sails
bury for AshNiuc, Hot Springs ana aI
p0nfs I'm Western North Carolina; 40 Ohar-
lotto with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
railroad for Columbia. Augusta, AlAeh'
Charleston. Savannah. brownsville. Ca. Jack
s0uyiIc. and other Florida points also Wild
Carolina Central railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive at hchmohu
b.lj ann. and 1855 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

The marriage of the daughter Of vii
liam Henry Smith to Captain Acland, OF
the army was an interesting social event
in England on Wednesday. Mr. Smith
manager of the Navy Department is bet
ter known 10 the world as Sir Joseph
Porter, X c. b., Ruler OF the Queens
NAyie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

In mixing with the people, We scarcely
ever hear the State debt mentioned. The
excitement on thaS subject has died out.
-DdHciHe Times
That may be but the trouble is the
debt has not "died out. "-DaHclHo Register.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
HON. FREEMAN ARK.

lir. Lincoln's Controller of the Cur
rency-Iiis Public Life.
Hon. Freeman Clark, who recently died al
Dis homo m Rochester r. Y, was among
the last of the "Od Line Wings If whom
ve used o. hear So much and DC seems Ase
opening claptor of ancient history CD recall
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

That is a peculiarly aesthetic case of
sentimental justice That is reported in
there ent matrimonial chronicles OF Long
Island Two rivals long sued for the
hand of fair maiden, each generously
plying his suit with the customary
amount of icc-crcam and buggy rides
Finally the young lady weds one Of the
swains and while the other is about TO
pine forlorn, his dispair is alleyiated by
check for 5000 from the gay bride
groom, with an itemized bill and re-
quest for il TO be receipted and re-
turned. The bin was as follows
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

Liberal commission 10 agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

ltnmui person from the western part
u our country % See people cuingatng as a
rare plant thing that is the pest Of tie
plains. L mean the common cactus which I
have seen in many green houses and gardens
in this city With Us it is am iut0lalable
nuisance, and one would as soon think Of Gull
t.vatIng particularly active set OF feas aud
mosquitoes But tie cactus has one virtue
that would be highly appreciated if known
in this city, where the water Is more In need
Of bath than the dirticst nhabitant. When
split open the cactus is far better than any
filter for clearing and settling water A
single blade viii make twenty gallons Of
Mississippi water as clear as crystal, and viii
leave no unpleasant taste as a reminder Of lis
use. As an antiscorbutic it IS also most
effective, and is freely used on the plains for
this purpose The cactus is, therefore, not
without its value, but as an ornamental
shrub it appears TO me 10 be- complete fail-
ure.-John Bostwick in Globe Democrat
The Alaska mission authorities have deter
mined 10 allow no language 10 DO spoken by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

The Alaska mission authorities have deter
mined to allow no language 10 DO spoken by
the Indian pupils but tho English.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
LEAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND
$40 am lof Nt" 'e"s '.i '''.' ..'.
TORT aud NOrIOlh. daIl ttNeNi ..N
day.
ul0 am Through ma local Mal i9 Ni
points West. Sleeper fNm 'N'l0A
Forge tO Louisville and ST. lNlie.
except Sunday.
400 pm t"l Nee"ll,...s '.es' W. ''''' ''''
N'ilita- i.....,.
t0v p'" i'''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
RAILROADS.
60 ras.7i.ra H- -1fJ1sgrEl
49, s;,. Z. ! !. ,;sis;,Jfx
AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANYILLE SYSTEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT
ROUTE TO THE SOUTH. ...
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Entered at the Richmond (va) Postonicc
ms second class matter.
t|f~ Al announcements of deaths and mar
riagcs will hereafter be- published in the TIMES
FREE or CHARGE. but all Obituary notices
whether i'm prose or verse, viii be charged Tor
at the rate of five cents per line.
tw~ The TIMES will bc mailed 10 your al
dress while out of the city az 1c. per month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
CONNECTIONS.

80 Jwill ru through 900 SATURDAY
um| Bridge. stopping GOO 900 station.
arriving 900 Nafur. Bridge station
40. accommodation leaves hHI
station 600 Monday ai tl5 Huf. -f.r
stations lOr fIn, arriving 800 ItI|H..
am. Sleeping car attached fn OBJ.
win hc open i0r reception OFT ni...H.
um Sunday.
AZ clifton FOrre with Cholr.
RAILWAY for tine South. Nc.f. and sou.
At lYchhup with Nou0.. H"|
railroad for all points South. ~N....
Southwest. and Virginia Midland
nN points Norih 8nl South.
40 Richmond with AssOrIHfcl lI.
ail points ln the South, unl Ii.0M..
rick-hurg lul Potomac railroad f.I
North.
AT Lexington with Baltimore H0I
road. making close connection. .f
Ferry t0 and from PIfIsHurr frI
also t0 points North Hni En-t
Sleeping can attached f1 NIGHT |A ..-.
f0r InuehhurF.
SLEEPING. CARS L1NCUnI N. H.H
plllS. NEW ORLEANS. HuN IIIIII
Trains marked r. daily except rHH.
Tickets -.|d fu HN points. N|..
NlIn .f0Ul lHu Main. nul lf N.
AIIfrhlur dUuuf EInIfI III iIU.
join Do MAtNI H..
8lol GUlI Passenger 5000 iNII..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

CITY delivery by carriers at 6 cents per week
by MAIL. POSTAGE PAID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
CHFsArEAKE AND ONO R0UTE

SCHEDULE lN EFFECT JUNE l2m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

$50 pm. MAIL daily except SUNDAY.
0.1 am. ACCOM- MODATiON dll
130am NIGHT EXPRESS faIy ..
Monday.
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATES .
Richmond and @c0fisy.llc. Irlf0. I
sfn Hm arrives. returning. tll Ym.
Express train connects af lfr.|.
train for stations west OBJ Balcony I..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10
THE WEEKLY TIMES.

ny MAIL. POSTAGE PAL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-10

Manufactured by s.. g.. -N|I.
30. 800 North >...H.
3Iu5-ly l.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-15
FINANCIAL

NEW IoRK, Sept. 14.-fSpecial Telegram
to the \ BEE. E.l-SToCKs-Stock operators
were slow to take hold this morning, being
disposed to await the action OF the treasury
in the purchase of bonds. The offerings
were less than expected, aggregating s5,175,-
10 at Sl.1O down to &l.07 $i,0O0,000 being
offered at Sl.0S. The announcement of the
acceptance was slow in coming, and during
the interval the bears hammered the market
with telling effect using Western Union. of
which the bulls have been suspected of late
as the leader, and when it started downward
the bulls be an dumping, and 1t broke from
7SI4 to 7GI6, and 20, 600 shares changed hands.
Coal stocks followed, and were sold by room
traders on anticipation that there would be a
general strike, and prices dropped IL to
points. The Changers were weak, declining y
al point The rest of the active list broke
l14@2 points, but rallied slightly about
o'clock. When the announcement of the
governments acceptance of S40JO,Oc0 of
bonds was made, the market rallied Z91
per cent on covering by shorts, but after a
brief period the bears again attacked the
market, and 1t sold off rapidly, the last sales
being at almost inside figures, and showed a
net decline of 21s on Reading and Western
Union, q on St. Paul, e on Northwestern,
u on Lake Shore. IL on Lackawanna, Il on
Cotton OIL 'and n per cent on Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. Manhattan was up
% per cent, The total sales were 3lS,0OO
shares.
GovERNMENTs-Gover bonds were
dull and heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-15

was not n bad one at the price. Receipts,
1900; shipments, 2,700. The market was
fairly active and prices l0c lower. Shipping
steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, S4.50@5.30: 1900 TO
1850 lbs s3.gO04G0: $50 to 1900 lbs,
S3.60tdt25. Stockets and feeders, steady at
weak, the bulk OF sales being at sl.25d3.25.
About $500 Texas aud 1000 far west cattle
were on sale. Texans sold at Slg50f3.00
Western rangers sold at S2s0G3.75 for
natives and half breeds, and s2.6093.60 for
wintered Texans: cows, S225(D2. CO.
HoGs-Estimated receipts, 1900; last
Wednesday, 1880; week so far, ~, 369; same
time last week, 81 ,0tS. Trade was brisk with
little or no variation in values as compared
with the close of Yesterday. A few
closely assorted heavy. nearly as good as Phil
adelphias, sold at S5.4b0t550. Nice butcher
weights. S5.3j65.40. The best packing sorts
sold at S5.3OC15.35; coarse and medium, S. 10
@5.25; light sorts, S5.00a5,35.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept A-lSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. CATTLE-rhe run of native cattle
was not very heavy, but 1t WAS more than
ample. There was liberal supply of all
kinds OF cattle. and buyers having such a
large lot TO select from, were naturally very
indifferent and slow to take hold. Bids were
lo@l5c lower on good ones and l5925c lower
on common ones. The sales were made
very unevenly, Prices, as sales.
man said, were Just as you could
catch them, and lot of cattle at
.S4s5 might be better quality than lot sold
at S4.so. Prices on an average were lOc
lower. but very irregular. A considerable
volume OF business was done and the market
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-15
Live Stock Notes.

No sheep here.
Good cattle steady.
A mean hog market.
Hogs open strong but close lC@l5c lower.
Mr.. Abraham, Valley, was here with hogs.
w. White, Hawthorne, Ia, came in with
hogs.
Carl Henningson, Dannebrog, was here
with hogs
j.. W. Young came in with load of hogs
from Hooper.
M, Mr.. Msshatfy, s Red Oak, Ia, came In with a
A. Anderson, Oakland, Ia, was in and sold
a load OF hogs.
W. ". Mitchell, Aida, sold load of 169-
lb hogs at $3.50.
Mr.. Grlbble, Dakota City, Neb., came in
with two loads of hogs.
Gerhard Wall, of Hampton, was at the
yards looking after feeders.
ID. S. Kinsella, Panama, la. sold a load of
2Sl.lb hogs at the top price, S5.35.
c. l.. Smith. Ulysses, marketed two loads
OF hogs, one of them at the top price.
Schenck & A.. Bingham, Ia, marketed a
good load OF 1913 pound hogs at S5.321a.
j. Q. McPherrin. Oakland, Ia, was in and
marketed two loads of 27O Id. hos at $3.50.
Fletch Brown, A. b. WaggOner, Colonel
Savage aud others took in the Lincoln iair
yesterday.
Ed Ainsworth. of Vail. Ia, and Thomas
Clement. jr., OF Dunlap, Ia, were visitors at
the yards,
Z. L. Welch, the we'll known feeder and
shipper OF Papilion, marketed load of 292,lb
hogs at $3.50.
Hog statesmen at the yards are making
things lively by clubbing together and taking
options in short ribs.
c. l.. Jones, Hastings, feeder and
shipper, was here and marketed four loads of
cattle and load of hogs.
j. Foley, of Foley & Chttendep, has re-
turned after ten days trip into the north
western part of the state.
q. p, Hitchcock, Blair, farmer and
| feeder, was here and marketed load of
| l03S-lb corn fed steers of his own feeding.
SQuires K Co. was not on the market and
| the consequent falling off in the demand
! may have had something to do with the de-
| cline of the market.
Jerry Hayes, the doughty Irshman, re-
| turned from Chicago yesterday, where he
| had been with a shipment of sheep. Jerry
! says he can taste wool yet
The following were among those who had
hogs on yesterdays market: McKeegan Il
| b., Bancroft; K. A. Templeton, rekamah
Joe Bager, Craig; Cr9well l.. G. Co., Pen
der; Nelson \ y, Oakland; U. Hunter, R!y-
Greenwood; Wennolz & F., Orleans; E. L.
ppiy,sses; pi,,.ss Cook Cook q G: ohHioWa; "; !. z
A. Truesdeil, Bradshaw; Sterling 4
Murphy 4 Co., Rogers; = /. Stspa
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-15

ems, Waterloo; Z. u. welker. st. Edwards;
r.. w. King. Boone; w. w. Farmhouse.
Adams; A. J. Miner Nelson; Walker 4 d.,
Bros, Waverly; smell & A., Ashland; James
Danley, Ashland; +. Aldritt, Friend: r. A.
Gale, LOOMS; Snowden Il d., Ravenna; NJ.
S1a neS snerOs1S Msd'sSn e b. Hsnss,, hse 4 WHg Ms
J. f. Dorsey, North Bend; w. NJ. Nye & Co.,
Fremont; Sheppard & b., Creighton; u. A.
Hale. Newman's Grove; Packard l.. II q.
Co.; John Noh, Clerkson; Z. q. Cliff
West Point: H. Dehro. Snyder
Swedeburg. Il. Co.. Swedeburg; B w.
Carey II Son, Shenandoah; Sims Il H.,
-Portgmouth; Lalk & H., Loup City; W. }.
mings, Talmage: NJ. Ii. Hegarty, Nicola /;
Harris & b., Hancock.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-15
Market Gleanings.

The price of rope is steadily advancing.
Bacon and salt sides are quoted &c higher.
Indigo prints have advanced &c ON the
wide and &c on the narrow.
Flannel dress goods are very scarce and
jobbers are unable to keep their stocks full.
Hard coal is a good deal of a luxury and
hard to get both on account of the scarcity
of the coal and the difficulty of obtaining
transportation at this time.
dry goods last week and all the orders are
not yet filled. A very large proportion OF
the country merchants who visited the fair
selected bill OF goods.
j. NJ. Forward, formerly of the firm Of
fruit and produce house at 415 South Eleventh
street lie will make speciality of handling
MfchiIan apples Mort is an old hand at the
business and will doubtless make q success
Of Ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-15
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept l4.-The Drovers' Jourua
reports as follows:
Cattls-Rsceipts, Ia,OOO; market fairly ac-
tive but prices loc lower; shipping steers,
COWS, bulls and mixed, Sl.25Q93. .25; Texas
cattle, Sl.sS9S,0o; western rangers, S2,259
500
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market active and
Ing and shipping, ys.l5a55o; light s4.6O@
Receipts, 1000; $50 decline; ma
tives, S2.70tSA.25; western, e3.2S&S75; Tex